davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

fortune her indignation at the German bungler
included all his brethren, and she positively for
babe the Crown Princess intrusting herself to
them again. Everything has been done to rem
edy this deformity, whose existence is politely
ignored at court; the young Prince always
wears a stuffed glove, and when he plays whist,
of which he is very fond, clever Continuance
for holding the cards is fastened under the cuff
of his coat sleeve. Such at least Is the story
that is whispered among people within ar1sto-
cratic circles of Berlin. The fact has long been
known; the cause and its effect on the present
situation, but recently spoken of openly.
THE following story about the Gar is going
the rounds of the French and German papers
While walking near the Castle of Fredensborg
he was one day accosted by beggar woman
with a child in her arms. In the toughest man
possible he told her to go away and to be
pretty quick about it too The poor woman.
terrified started off but was followed by an
officer. Here, my good woman" said the Of
fcer. as he put some pieces of gold into her
hand, lit is the Gar who sends you this, and he
hopes that you will forgive his apparent rude
ness of a moment ago. The fact is he has just
returned from a visit to his children, who have
the scarlatiGa and he afraid that he might
bring the contagion to your child. if he allowed
you to approach his person.
NEVER had a sweet gazele
To glad me with his soft black eye
But would love it passing well
Baked in a rich and crusty pie.
IF could have bird to love
And nestle sweetly in my breast.
All other nesting birds above
The turkey-stuffed-would be that bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

JERSEY LEGISLATURES.
Does the Legislature that was elected in New Jer-
sey the Sh inst. elect United States Senator the
coming winterl d. T. ROBBINS.
WEST BADEN, Nov. 21.
It does not.
SOME PsEUDoNYMs
Please answer the following questions if possible
What are the real names of ~ 'Gail Hamilton" (2)
''Grace Greenwood" and 90 Clara BELIEF
wILLIAMspoRT Nov. %.
l. Mary Abigail Dodge 2. Mrs. Sara Jane
Lippincott 3. The letters signed "Clara Belle"
are anonymous.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Please give the branches in which teachers of the
schools of this State must henceforth be
anined for license. c. q. KINNEY.
For county license science of education, read
ing, physiology, arithmetic. United States
history, geography, and English grammar.
Writing and spelling are considered in marking
all papers.
THE RED FLAG.
Please give us the full meaning or indications of
the red flag carried in the streets at New York city
Chicago the 18th inst. W. C. BRowN
1t is simply the symbol of anarchy. The talk
of 1t signifying ''blood." ''fire" or the like is
fasciful afterthoughr. It is the universal ban
ner of the Anarchists, and has no further signi-
fcation
DATE LINE.
Will you give an account of the international date
line in your query and answer column. and obige
WABASH, Nov. 20. j. P. KING.
1t is customary for mariners to change dates
at longitude 1909 from Greenwich, in the Pa
cifc Vessels going east drop day, and
vessels going west add day. That is TO say,
when it is Tuesday west of parallel $50, 1t is
Monday east of it.
GROCERY AND DICTIONARY.
a. Will you please give the address of one
more grocerymen of your CITY? (2J What Is the
meaning of ''brica-brac; also ~ fad
MILRoY, Ind, Nov. 81.
IL Consult the advertising columns ~
Ordinarily it means miscellaneous small orna-
ments for room. articles of vertu. It is
also sometimes applied by analogy. to mscelia-
neous literature in short articles. g. A novel
conceit in dress, action custom; a fashion in
trivial things.
INAUGURAL HISTORY.
Who appeared the balcony of certain hotel in
Washington, d. c., the night of Lincoln's inau
guration and sang THE gled Banner. and
what hotel was its MATTE MCDOWELL.
NEW PARIS, Nov. %.
There is article floating about in the news
papers which recounts an occurrence OF this
kind at the Ebbitt House. There was no men
ton of anything of the sort in the newspapers
of the time. and probably foundation for the
story, told. OF course, any person or dozen
persons, may have sung this song Inaugural
ton day. but there is nothing to show that such
singing produced any harmonious feeling in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Hiccoughed Nine Days.
Albany Journa

Dr. J. j. Dunlop venerable ply stefan of
Waterford. is now recovering from an attack of
hiccoughs that caused him terrible suffering for
nine days. After eating dinner Nov. III be was
attacked with gastralgia. which soon after devle-
oped into 9 violent attack of hiccoughs. The
usual remedies were applied. but without effect
and the patient was coMp PEELED TO take tc his
the complaint except while he slept As soon as
he awoke the hiccoughs would again attack him
and continue until he slept For few days his
weaker until last Saturday. when the distressing
NAL ady left him. He 10 now slowly recovering,
although very weak. He is over seventy years
of age and has practiced in Waterford half HIS
life The case was considered an unusual one
by the attending physician, who is . nephew Of
the patient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

haps be counted among the authors best and
most artistic work, all Of them being admirable
specimens both in thought and expression, Of
that most difficult form of verse
The last half of the book is given up to dialect
poems and while many familiar ones will be
missed from the pages those which find place in
dictate fairly the writer's talent in this direction.
A mong them are "Griggsbys Station" when
the Hearse Comes Back, "a Llzron Humor-
ist" ..Kingry MILL" and "a New Years Time
at Willard's."
Although many of these poems appeared in
the Journal originally, and others were copied
into its columns from magazines the temptation
is great to quote from them again and only linn
itations of space forbid.
Mr.. Riley's talents long since gave him lit
erary reputation passing the bounds of his State,
but as an Indianian whose inspiration was gath
cred from his native soil, Hoosers have felt in
him a peculiar pride of possession, and y person
al interest in his successes and can but be graft
fed at the merit and attractiveness of this vol
ume.
The book is neatly bound and we'll printed,
and. though in some particulars its mechanical
features defective, it is on the whole very
creditable to its publishers, the Bowen-Merril
Comnany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
THE srRBBr-CAR MONOPOLY.

The impudent threat of the street-car COM
pany to stop the operation of the transfer sys-
tenn if the transfer-car is ordered off of Wash
ington street must arouse the ire of every
citizen who has observed the encroachments
of this monopoly. For years this company
has been usurping privileges to which it had
no right, and has as steadily disregarded the
rights and demands of the people. to whom the
streets are commonly supposed to belong, I'M
til finally forced into compliance with their
reasonable wishes. Since the right to build
its lines was first granted it has gradually de-
veloped from solicitor of privileges to die
tator. 1t no longer asks for anything, it AFRO
gantly demands that its plans be not inter
fered with; the idea that it is permitted to
exist for the accommodation of the public has
apparently been forgotten, and it assumes an au-
thority to which it has no shadow of right and
which has become very offensive. The people
of Indianapolis have long looked with dis
pleasure upon the course pursued by this
monopoly. and the feeling is deepened into
indignation by the boldness of its threats and
the assumption that the city has no rights
which it is bound to respect. Ordinary pru-
dence should suggest to the company that it
Is unwise to deepen this sentiment by further
insolence, since, if public wrath towards this
corporation increases at the rate it has been
doing for the past year, its career as a mo-
nopoly will be exceedingly short-lived. The
popular opposition to gas monopoly will be
a mild demonstration compared with that
likely to be excited by this octopus. The
time seems to be close at hand when it should
be definitely determined whether the johnson
Street Railway Company owns the streets of
indianapolis or whether residents are to have
any voice in their management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

ror with women, an impending crisis from which
they never feel absolutely safe. Hence their
furtive chances into plate glass windows that re-
fleet back their likenesses with a comforting as
surance that all is we'll 81
LARD men in Chicago are Organizing to pre-
vent the manufacture and sale of imitation or
artificial lard. manufactured from cotton seed
oil, beef fat and other ingredients This is the
oleomargarine fight in a new form. It is a no.
torious fact that much of the real lard of the
present day is made from diseased hogs and is
unfit to use. No imitation article could be much
worse than much of the geuuinelard that is
marketed But why should imitation lard be
condemned Cotton-seed oil. asvegetable prod
uct is pure, clean and unobjectionable. It is
itself an excellent substitute for lard in many
domestic uses AS the basis of artificial lard,
mixed with pure beef or other animal fat, we
see no objection to it. On the contrary. it is
greatly preferable to lard made from diseased
hogs.
Rev. Dr.. KELLY. of Nashville has made
himself 'solid" with his church authorities by
withdrawing his approval of Miss Emma Alb
bolts course in defending herself from the nm
warranted pulpit attacks of another Nashville
minister, but he has not commended himself to
fair minded public. The future uttsrances of
man who thus openly permits himself to be
muzzled will have much less weight than if he
had boldly stood by what were evidently ME hon
est opinions.
THIS is one of the days when General Master
Workman Powderly does not resign, but, on the
other hand, it is the day for Senator Jones. of
Detroit, to 60 raying crazy. Many calamities
tbroo q hAfplaSs uhlic Init it beautiful
dispensation of Providence which scatters them
at wide intervals, like the punctuation marks in
typewriter manuscript, and forbids them to
'bunch their hits"
EVANGELIST MOODY is literal in his interpre-
tations of Scripture. and refuses to regard heav-
en- as condition state. but is quoted in
Pittsburg paper as saying that it is much a
place as London, or Paris, or New York. There
are people who do not profess to be half as de-
vout Mr. Moody who cling to the idea that
heaven is rather more of place than any of the
cities men toned.
THE prayer to preserve US from sudden
death" will be fervently uttered to-day in many
churches and by many individuals. During the
week past three prominent citizens of this city
have dropped dead; and this fact will emphasize
the uncertainty of life to busy men and women
and cause them to reflect on the words of the
Scriptures: ''Be ye also ready"
THE most alarming feature of the football
epidemic now sweeping over the country is that
it has all seasons for its own; whereas, base ball
hibernates and gives a tired public chance to
rest and recuperate.
THE proper course at this crisis is to view the
weather from an agricultural stand point. Thus
contem plated it will cease to be depressing and
become truly beautiful and inspiring.
KENTUCKY claims to have a mule fifty -one
years old. This shows that few die and none
resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
AIR RiIev,s AftPrWhiIes.

The Journals readers. whose admiration for
Mr.. James Whitcomb kiley's poems has been
frequently attested by expressions of regret that
but little of his work was accessible save in
newspaper files. will welcome the announcement
that a volume of choice selections from his writ
ings has been issued
The title given to the volume is '.Afterwhiles'
a choice explained by the author in his introduc-
tory lines:
s'Where are they-the Afterwhiles-
Luring us the frightening miles
OF our lvesl
AT the endless afterwhles,
Leagues on leagues and miles on miles,
In the distance far withdrawn,
Till the fancy is footsore
And fants in the dust before
The last milestone's granite face,
Hacked with: Here Beginneth Space.
far gliInmering wor Ids and wings.
Mystic smiles and beckonngs.
Lead through the shadowy aisles,
Out into the afterwhiles."
To write OF this book as of the work Of an I'M
known author is needless task. To readers
who carry in their memories the verses most at
tuned to popular taste to those whose finer
sense is pleased with the higher meaning of his
more poetic utterances it is not necessary speak
OF the huuor, the pathos, the quaint fancy and
the turn of expression which characterize Mr.
Riley's writings and render him ''poet Of the
people" and his book one to be thumbed and
worn with much usage and not to be placed IN
read upon the library shelf
The favorite poems are there to speak for
themselves Herr Weiser. with his wholesome
face" THE Beautiful City," ''Lockerbie Street,
.'Das Krist- Kinder in which is that sweet Christ
mas song, ending:
by the splendor in the Heavens and the hush upon
the sea-
And the majesty of silence reignng over Galilee.-
We feel Thy kngly presence, and we humbly bow the
And lift our hearts and voices in eratefulness to
Thee"
There is the story of 1.-THE Southwind and tie
Sun"
Full of fancy-full of folly
Full of iollity and fun!"
"Our Kind of a Man" has not missed place in
the volume. ''Old Aunt Mary's" Is there, 1.-THE
Dead Lover" when Bessie Died" and "a
Shower"
1.-The cloud above put on its BLACKLIST frown,
And then as with vengeful cry of pain.
The lichrl:ng snatched it, ripped and flung it down
In rayeled shreds of rain
Could description of summer storm be more
vividl
The twelve sonnets in the collection may per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Rev. Joseph Cook on Prayer.

From Report of Sermon.
1t has commonly been taught that prayer has
four recuisites-adoration. confession, thanks
giving and petition. But there is a fifth part in
all true prayer and it Is, total surrender to God
I maintain that all true prayer must contain
that, and that he who prays to God truly viii
have experimental evidence of the efficacy of
prayer Whoever viii yield himself truly to
God to the best light that he has. viii have
more light, and must. If he yields to that added
illumination, go forward in the path that leads
to perfect day. You young men may think that
prayer is only sentimentality, but this is be-
cause you have never tried it.
Put God to the test God does not give in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Telephone Calls
Business Offce23 8 Editorial Rooms "a
TWELVE PAGES.

The Sunday Journal has double the cir
cuIation of any Sunday paper in Indiana.
Price five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

ror with women, an impending crisis from which
they never feel absolutely safe. Hence their
furtive chances into plate glass windows that re-
fleet back their likenesses with a comforting as
surance I'll at all il we'll. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

JERSEY LEGISLATURES.
Does the Legislature that elected in New Jer-
sey the Sth inst. elect United States Senator the
coming winterl d. T. ROBBINS.
WEST BADEN Nov. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
New YORK stock Exchange.

New YORK. November 3.-The stock
market opened heavy to weak at declines
extending to % per cent. in Kansas q Texas.
Further declines ranging up to Is in Gould
stocks occurred and the market then rallied
and gains from the lowest figures of from 1s
10 per cent were made. AT IL O'Clock the
market was fairly active and firm at abo t
the best figures of the morning.
LATER he stock market to-day was
much less active and not so strong as that of
yesterday, and free realizing, on a limited
demand, left prices somewhat low for the
day. It's improvements closely resembled
those OF yesterday, though the weakness
of the opening prices was not made up at
the close. The news of the day was not of a
character TO have much effect upon values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
SaltLake & Western
ALL WAY.
On an after
saturday, Dec. Goth, LSSS
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaviu
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
tOonneets with Utah Central Trsin srr,,
ing at Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
Stop only upon signals.
W. ". RITER,
ma II Supi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
U WANT!
OF Course Want-What Don't o,
Want?

L want to rent house
u want a situation,
u want servant,
. want to sell something,
y want to buy horse,
u want to find something lost,
U want to rent room,
U want hOusekeeper,
U want a bookkeeper,
U want to know how to have your
wants gratifed, and we'll tell you.
Advertise in THE HERALD want col
Ump and you will see how soon your
wants will be supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
Liverpool, Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, November
whpat-Fsir demand: new No 2 winter,
6s 513d, steady; new No. 2 spring, 6s cd,
steady.
Flour-Fair demand, ss "a. dull
Corn-Fair demand; spot, 4s I'd, steady;
November, Is 6}3d, steady; December, As
cd, steady; January, As SD, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
The Cash on Hand

WASHINGTON, November 8. - The
statement prepared at the Treasury
shows that during the month of Oc-
tober there was a net increase Ct $13,-
O26, $50 III the circulation and net in
crease Of S1l, 240 514 in the cash in the
Treasury. The total circulation on
November 1st Is stated at 81, 266, 512, 349,
and the total cash in the Treasury at
S60S 600,003
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
New YORK GeneraI Markest.

NEW YoRg, November 3.-Hops-Firm;
unchanged. sugar-Firm; centrifugal, sc;
test, 57s; sour refining quoted 51s; refined,
quiet; off A. 81 @ 51s: mould "A" &c
"a, $500; cutIoaf and crushed granu-
latsd, 65s COpper-Firm; lake, II 80.
Lesd-FIrm; domestic, AZ. Tin-Firm;
straits, 32l4 Coffee-Spot. fair; Rio, firm
49,; options, higher, fairly active. Sales,
1ls,5O0 bags; November. 16 O5 % IL %;
"a 16 Is; February, 1860 % lose; March,
ID so Gdl Is so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
LATER

Wheat Steady, demand fail. holders offer
moderately
Corn Steady, demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, November s.
I.ATER.

Money on call, easy; at q A; closed,
offered 81.
Prime mercantile paper. 6@S.
Sterling exchange-Dull, firm; 8134 for
sixty days; 4 $50 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
Mining Marx ct.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Mining shares
were dull Amador, 81 %; Bodie. 81 90;
Brunswick, $l55; California & Virginia,
$3.50; Dunkin. 81 90; Deadwood, S2.75;
FL Girls o, 81 d: Hale & Norcross, S4,0O;
Homestake, $12 90; Mexican, $3.50; Mono,
1915; avaio 81 co; North Belle Isle. SO 5Cs
standard, 81 so; Sutro Tunnel, &c.,; Sc
curlty, 81 20; Tornado, 81. 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
QhIcsgO Live stoet

ChBcagO Live ptoet
CHICAGO, Eovember3
Cattle Eeeeipts 5000; 5 higher for best
natives. Others unchanged; shipping steers,
30 e. 80; stOckefs and feeders, GO q
90; Texas cattle, unchanged; western
rangers, 90 "a S GO.
Hogs Receipts 81 600: unchanged; rough
and mixed, 415 60 ABS; acking and ship
ping, 4 30 @450; light, 40 $50.
sheep-Receipts 5000; shade higher for
best grades; natives. 1.75 "a 4 50;Texans, 2.25
% 25 western, 3. rs "a 3 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
knstnn Limitations.

Boston. November 8. - Closing prices:
Atchison Topeka first, rs l 1879 Atchison,
Topeka land grant, rs 1.161a; AtchIson,
Topeka Railway, 90; Burlington & Quincy,
%; Mexican Central, common, IA; Next
can Central first mortgage bonds, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Novem ber3 .-Petroleum opened
steady at 721a and advanced 20 743s before
noon, but in the afternoon realizing sales
provement in the last hour, however, the
market closing firm at 1874. Sales, 100000
barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04

Do you suffer with catarrh? You
can be cured # vCu take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the great blood purifier. Sold
by all druggists. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-04
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

SHAS0Ep I EOuUSe hAEhcBs
CHICAGO, November 3.
Wheat-steady: CASH, II 1916; December,
70; May, IS q 7o34.
Corn-steady; cash and December, 411i.;
May, 457s.
Der, 255s; May, 1875.
Pork-Steady; January, Y So
Lard-Ste4 ay; cash, 6.32ET December,
30; May, 6.65.
AFTERNOON.
Whsat-steady; Il l5-16; December, 70;
May, 1873.
Corn-Steady; cash and December, AZ;
May, 4553s.
Oats-Steady; cash. 259s; December, 2555..
May, 1895.
Rye-S eady, 50.
Barley-Frm, SO.
Whisky 10.
Pork-Unchanged
L4sd-Unchanged
short ribs, for January. so a 1924;
shoulders, Cos g 20: abort clear 70 q
SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-19

house and LOTT VIII this relieve him even
though he may have no other taxes to
pay?
Under Mr.. GEORGES system the obnox-
lous tenement house would receive boom
and these human ant-hills would rear
higher in the air. Just as little ground as
possible would be used. People who now
own their little house and lot would con-
tract their space or enter these eorrupting
tenements which would spring up all over
the land. The landlords profits
it is true, would be decreased, but the liy-
ing expenses of the citizen would be in
creased and his comforts brought down to
a minimum. Poverty would be more
prevalent than ever. The public treasury,
ii is true, would be full TO overlooking,
and HENRY GEORGE could erect his
baths, museums, libraries, theatres, etc,
ETC., but it would be ut the expense OF the
people and official corruption would run
rampant.
This is looking at HENRY GEORGES the
cries f,om the standpoint of the tenant.
The farmers of this great agricultural
country and the people who own their
homes, need no argument to array them
solidly against plan of filling the public
Golfers by taxing land alone.
Mr.. GEORGE reaSsuringly declares there
would he no change in existing social con-
ditions. On the other hand, the most
casual inquiry into his theories, shows
that, put in practice, they would immedi-
ately create one of the most startling revo-
lutions this country could sustain. They
strike a blow at home, the corner stone of
our free government. None but the rich
man could own his home and be would
own the home OF the poor man also. This
prosperous country would be reduced to
the condition of rack-rented Ireland,
ground down under an imperial tax, TO he
wasted by governmental extravaganza or
stolen by corruption. Gigantic corpora
tions would flourish and fatten with their
enormous wealth exempt from taxation,
while the bare land covered by their plants
alone would pay hut small tribute to the
Government. The poor mans rent is
probably his greatest burden, 50 Mr..
GEoRGE's grand public improvements,
with their inevitable waste and robbery,
would fall directly upon him.
Time after time, in Progress and
Poverty" does Mr.. GEORGE declare that
his land taxation scheme would relieve
poverty, but nowhere does he demonstrate
it. We would like to see the pains OF
poverty alleyiated, but Mr.. GEORGES
patent painkiller will not do it.